davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
5uerlal u ,tlces.

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THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE
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comprising valuable works in various department. " Law
erature and portraits and engravingA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT $50 r. NJ
collection OF
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comprisng choice lot Of English and American Reports
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TENANT. Boz 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

A suit for absolute divorce has been begun against
william DAILY, better known rs Uncle BILL "ethe we'll
known horse trainer OF Gravcsend. L. The co-respon-
an, a. cabarine Koerber niece OF the defendant, who
lived uncle and aunt Mrs. DAILY has secured ~
nndaytt from which the suit IL based Day
married his wife In Hartford In 1875. and they Lave LIVED
In eight He Is reputed 70 be "oitn
tbousands OF dollars horses and land he
10 conspcuUus figure Ut race tracks and II about hlv
wears old The viii be tried In the supreme OouS
In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
cnrsurn ~ DEATH BIZ A FREIGHT ELEVATOR.

CRUSHED TO DEATH By FREIGHT 1L1vAToh
Ro,ert Whipple age seventeen OF No. l6S Eighth-st'
prook,yn WIS killed By freight elevator in the Ansona
clock factory ct Twsfthst and seventhsys Hrookl!n'
resordsy afternoon He wss Standing close the ~
and caught his foot He was drawn down between snc
bottom Of the well and Wa fatally cfusnco Dessa a so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
EXTENSIVE PENSION FRAU uxEARTHED.

EXTENSIVE PENSION FRAU DS UNEARTHED
CLEVELAND Sept. 30. tSpeciaD.-James d. mce'nu
Icy, iowyer with three or four ahises' was -.
So A. oho,,rd NTH defrauding tho Government on
rcnsions He was bound over to tho United states
district Court General Black. Commissioner Of ION
sons, has been engaged for several months IN eIam'n
Ing tho rolls Of pension agencies, and In - -.
uons ho discovered thss thore wW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
A WIFE KILLED WITH POISON

CHAraAx. Sept 80 tSoeciat)-Mrs. A. s. Ford. who
died last Wednesday, is thought to have boon poisoned
Sufficient evidence has been brought to light to es
tablisn strong suspicion that her husband committed
the crime He left II midnight last night
for tho West havag transferred hts property here 70
his father IL Is canei by the friends OF Ford that Mra
Ford poisoned herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
DAsesR IN OTERo0xszDsyoE

DAEGER IN OTER0OzIzDsyoK
Estate Senator Low was In NswYsrk yesterday, care
liy protesting nsw SHAY silk has under broad un-
tollA
!" what h IL psaiissa outlook n xsw-ysrkT he Wa
uked.
ws .a,ll bsst The Dsnscns. sssily." wAs the rsply
= Aeo there 10 breabeu ahoad r.
r n esiy danger 4 shae W nay est 10 confident
tslntn{ " eaa bese thsa sasily. The battle 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

FMFRSON-SLADE-In Brooklyn. Thurstav. september
81 by tho Samue, Halsey. W. b. Elm erson 10 Mary
r.. Slado
MAKIN-TAYLOR-At 436 Pacific ST.. BROOKLYN. on Sep
TENDER 30 by the Rev. ]. W. Bancroft. d. r. Araoeia
daughter II the Darlington Taylor to Richard Lau
renee Maxim. OF Man lam. Fla
sOMES-HUNT-At Newton, n. =. September %. by the
Key A. a. Young Mary r. daughter OF tho late Marshal
Hunt TO Rev. Arthur IL Sones. OF West BarnstaIle.
Mass
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

To drive impurities from the blood use DE- jayne
Alternative remedy that stimulates the absorbents and
imparts vgor to the whole system. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

SoPHrA. Sept. 30.--Prnce Ferdinand accompanied
by several Ministers, has gone 10 BaIibiod to inspect
the railway lines the frontier.
M. Stambouioff has returned from tour Of the
south He reports that he received assurances every
where that the people would support the Government.
PARIS, september 3O.-"Le Matinr says that Prince
Bismarck has invited SignOr Crispi, Italian T. limo
Minister, to Friedfchsruho to discuss the Taste n
question, particularly with reference Bulgaria and
tho relations between the Qulrinal and tho Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

Memo me impuno lacesnt-Thistle.
Quao ont decent. Volunteer
or freely ira nslated:
No one Injuries with impnntY.-Thistle
Things which injure. instruct Volunteer.
Kinney Bros "Wbte-CaDs" "CrpssCountrv" en'
- Latest English Cigarette New and extra fine: -
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
REJOICING AT MARBLEHEAD.

Bosros Sept 80 tsteciai.-rhe people OF aArp'onesa
osebra,ed To- In most enthusiastic manner Tue
victor, Of the Volunteer All the bells In town ara INC
whistles on the factories announced tbs oy 81 ' far
ME An night bonircs cleaned on the ,yas
tnwnrJ r,s sea- A brilliant pyrotechnlc uisPi"J was
maJe Inv The Bsyyille Club At its famous noaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
nan uvws FOR THE BONNIE SCOTS.

rurY ADMIT THAT THk IHISILH "''
BrArgS-A CEyrRsBoARD YACHT NhhosD
GLASGOW. Sept. 3o-Lasge CROWDS o. eA. ~. ,,.r.
,..a,nasa the cable companies Offices all tho aiter-
awaiting news OF todayS rass between the rhi'.c
and the volunteer They confident that the Ins.,e
-oud win and were greatly disappointed oyer tne v
Of the race they admit that inc M sa cnp Is
Sa,.r n ia believed that II the race Ior INC SnP an
oS.,n In he sailed In American waters; tns '''""
Yacht TO be successful. must have cen'fo'o" A..
LONDON, Sept 3o-rhero was h'''e cAo"o"s" 49,
-. 80 IN. r.sult of today's race, except among
who awaited with interest the bnleno'
announcing tho progress OF the Jschts n NIT
sssd AZ the afternoon performance Oh lhe va :. ,hs
.yar,p0 nerformancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

PHIT.A DELPHIA WAKES UF FoH TIT oO0
pu,LAprLrmA. Sept 80 tsSeiab.-Tbe rain had no
trrors TO day for crowds that stood all tue
about the buctin-boards OF the various h."sp"pe...
A. a.v.,,h aud NJ Eighth and Chestnut sts there were
,r ,housand men, who cheersd TO tho echo as bu!ie-
tins favorable tho Volunteer we're posa had won
tie cheering aud clsppng Of hands was cont nued sew
al mi f..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct IL A. NJ Clondihe'' iot ms
and rain combined with east wind TO make
disagrseable The barometer remained stationary IAo
t.un.raturs ranged between 6l' and g. the average
6l5, benr ieo higher than the corresponding u"'
iast vear and DO lower than ON THURSDAY. .,,v Il.
In ana near this city TO-DAY there VIII P'S"''' ~
threate ming weather. with hight rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
THE AMERICAS CUP SAFE.


did not set u while going to becasc We did
not want to take any chances OF an accident"
DESIGNER BURGESS JUBILANT.
General Paine and Mr.. BURGESS and their friends
found on board OF tho Oneida where they we're tho
guests OF Mr.. Benedict Tho General and the do
signcr learned with interest from the reporter
what tho Thistle people saying on the situation
DO you sim hold that yon can build keel boat to
beat the centre board Mr.. Burgess 4"
Z" never said My remark was misconstrued. It
was that l might do So and still believe
misht-thcrs Is quite possibility Of it-thongh must
say that what have seen to-day has somewhat mod-
fed my views regarding It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

..r,e. for donar than you. could then Domestie
<ssrnefifdon and home hndnsey ere possoc ior u
~ Sorcaen dictatl0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
THE sUEz CANAL QUESTION.

PARIS. September 30.--Tho "Temps" says that NJ.
F1ourens recently proposed to Lord Salisbury that
International commission tho Suez Canal he
appointed with power to determine tho limits within
which tho construction Of Notifications and tho
assembling Of troops shall be forbidden Lord Salisbury
has not yet replied to the oposon and Is believed
that he Is unwilling to accedc to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
N5RRIFD.

Cogntc & Co.'S 1906 Laundry ~sazp.
o'h.fasionod soap mae OF plrest materisA Doe
not clothes 40 do soap powders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

MOURNING FOR THEIR LOST MoNEi.
u,,v,xs g sept. 3O.-siuch disappointment Is fet
nv tho Epr.hmen and here over the result OF
tho Yacht races nj NswYork Many OF them were
S.ni that tho Thistle would carry OIL tho priho III" ''
lost a good deal OF money on nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
BAR.
sos
800

IN. h,..ram line shows the barometrc nmo
rsa,ons ysstardsy as At The Unted
Service STATEN IN this city. The dashss nneas %
ture noted at uudnut's pharzmaoy. 2iS btoa"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
RULED OFF ENGLISH RACE COURSES

LORD AILEsBURY AND HIS TRAINER TAUGHT A
WHOLESOME LESSON.
LONDON. Sept 30.-'The Jockey Club has warned
Lord Ailesbuy and the trainer Of that gentleman's
stables of all IT'S II Is alleged that they
instructed Jockey to hold his horse back In q race
recentiy run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih fun name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
AFGHANs FAITHFUL TO THE AsrEER.

AFGHANS FAITHFUL TO TIE AMEER
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Advices from Cabui state that
the parsans Of Ayoub Khan have failed to fncitc
under advice Of the leaders OF tho Ghilzafs.
Of the tbos in revolt against the Aueers authority,
AyOub Khan has gone In the direction Of Kandahar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

... Night
= i"sSssTssl ola iasnssT,,s n,o.I
8 <yyn }tj M M lriia WIZ
l4Kl " Nh t II IN ti N as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

Mr. GEORGE TO BE CHALLENGED TO DEBATE.
Henry George expected TO return to this city to-day
and he will be formally challenged by the leaders Oh the
Progressive Labor party 10 An open debate with sergus
T. sbeyitch Editor Of The Leader and the avowcd leader
OF tho Socialists. In tho Mayoraty campaign. year
ago. Mr. George challenged Mr. Hewitt TO an open de
bate Mr. Hewitt declined and the labor candidate stlg-
ma,Ized that action ON Mr. IIowtts part cowardly
He will probably allow himself 10 occupy such n
position and tho two sides OF tue labor question VIII u'
doub eddy be heard from the lips of their leading expo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
FRANCE AND GERMANY.


PARIS, Sept 3O-The Figaro says that France and Ger
many have ope ned discussion with the object OF i'm
proving the frontier relations between them.
Count Won Munster the German Ambassador. has In
formed III. Floarens, that the German Government.
without awaiting the Of the judicial inquiry has
decided grant Indemnity to the widow OF the game
keeper who shot, tue amount to be liked later.
BERLIN. sept. 3O.-Tho Official documents regarding
tho frontier incident delivered Count Herbert
Bismarck to-day Is DOT probable that the matter will
be brought TO u gsttement before Tuesday.
NEWFOUNDLAND AND THE FISHERIES.
MONTREAL, Sept 80 (SpeciaD Tho Newfoundland
Chamber OF Commerce In its annual report declares that
tho interests OF most virtually affected
by the questions to DO discussed by the Fisheries Commits
sion, Newfoundland should be directly represented.
YOUNG SCHNAEBELE RELEASED
BERLIN Sept 3O-In response the Metz Procurators
appeal Emperor william for cenency. young schnae-
belle has been liberated.
THE TOMBSTONE COACH" UPSET.
LdvERPOOL- Sept 30.-The Tombstone coach belong
ing the Mexican Joe combination. while paradng
gallopng pace through the OF this city to-
day. capszed The members OF tho band were scattered
the stone pavemcnts in all directions ana four q
them badly injured that thoy had - DO ta.co
TO hospital. The band instruments were all smashed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
Washington.

THE Treasury Department has decided that
animals of high grade and value imported
from distant countries for breeding,purposes
are entitled to free entry, Notwithstanding the
fact that they may be for sale.
BR1GApIER-GENERAL WILLIAM DUNN,
United States Army, retired, late Judge. Ad-
vocate- General, died at his country residence
in Fairfax County, Va, few days since, in
the I'D year of his age.
A DELEGATION of 100 prominent citizens of
Missouri, headed by Mayor Francis, of st.
Louis, called at the White House on Monday,
and in the name of the people of Missouri in
vited the President and Mrs Cleveland to at
tend the annual fair at st. Louis in October.
The President accepted the invitation, leaving
the precise date Of his visit open for future
consideration.
SECRETARY LAMAR has revoked his order
suspending the notice of dismissal served by
General Black, Commissioner of Pensions,
upon c. E. Behle, Special Pension Examiner
at Cincinnati for using insulting language
toward the President. Mr.. Lamar gave
Behle hearing, and at the conclusion of the
interview the Secretary revoked his order of
suspension, thus dismiSsing Behle from the
service.
THE President has appointed the following
postmasters: John C.. Seltzer at Shenandoah,
Penn; John G. Vandevoort at Wellston,
Ohio; Oscar H. Dean at Pentwater, Mich. ;
w. P. Rose at Wilton Junction, Iowa: John
B. KeSsler at Ottawa, Kan; j. S. Mattingly
at Sedan, Kan. Patrick J. Morgan at Solo,
mon City, Kan. w. ]. Rosseau at Stark
vile, Miss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Bad Accident to a Baltimore and
Ohio Train.

Bad Accident to balCltnOrc ahu
Ohio Train.
AS O Baltimore and Ohio accommodation
train, which leaves Pittsburg, Penn, at 3:2O
P. NJ, neared Scott's siding on Second
avenue Sunday afternoon, the engineer, j. D..
Moore, felt the engine turn from the
main track and enter an open switch.
He whistled and applied the air
brakes, but too late to avert the accident
that followed. Knowing the train was sure
to run off the switch he called to the fireman
to jump. The fireman, Frank Hughes. was
momentarily bewildered' The engineer
caught him by the arm and pushed
him off. Engineer Moore stuck to his
post until the pilot wheels ran off the
ends of the rails. He then jumped, but
landed so near the wrecked engine that the
scalding steam burned his limbs and BODY
terribly. In the fall he also broke his right arm
and received several cuts and bruises lie
died shortly afterward.
The engine when it ran off the open end OF
the switch dropped to the ground tweive 1eet ZEE,
below. The tender followed raking OF the
cab, sand box and smokestack, landing trucks
upward ahead of the boiler. Following this
came combination car consisting Of sinok-
ing and baggage car. 1t seemed 10 nave
shot right over the engine, then turned over
on it's side in the middle of the avenue. The
first passenger coach came next, the forward
end dropping to the street, while the rear
trucks remained on the siding. As soon as
the train entered the switch some of the pas
sengers knew that wreck was about TO
occur.
In an instant all was excitement. Passen-
gers leaned to their feet in the smoking car,
but before they could reach the door the car
had pitched off the trestle, and was lying on
its side. Two men in this car were injured.
They were w. S Campbell and Judson Moon.
Both were cut about the face and badly
bruised about che body.
In the ladies coach, which was partially
wrecked, were two sisters Maggie and Katie
Gilhooly. They heard the crash OF the
engine and smoking car as they. were
dashed to pieces, and imagined their only
safety was in jumping. They rushed to the
rear platform and as the front end struck the
street they leaped out. Maggie was picked up
with a broken leg, and Katie was found un,
conscious. Fireman Frank Hughes jumped
upon a stone pile at the time of the accident
and broke his arm. Christina Nelson and
Annie Conley were severely bruised, as were
half dozen others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Mrs. LANGTRY has concluded not to play
"Antony and Cleopatra" next season.
FRED WARDE, the tragedian, has lost
money playing Shakespeare IN the Northwest.
A FEMALE orchestra, all players OF brass
instruments, is creating sensation Dresden.
A DRAMATIzED version of H. Rider Hag-
cards 'Shen has been brought out at a San
Francisco theatre.
MISS LEO LAM, the sweet singer OF the Sand
wich Islands, is taking lessons IN oPeratlc
music of Professor Vallo OF Philadelphia.
Miss ELLA RUSSELL, the young American
prima donna, has made wonderful hit In
.Dinorahn as well as in "Rigoletto," and has
become q great favorite with London audi
enceS.
THE theatres Of Sydney, New South Wales,
have been ordered closed on Sundays at the
request of deputation of clergymen, and
good deal of excitement exists over this lnno-
walton.
IT has many times been reported that New
York was to have company Oh Cnlhese
PLAYERS. 1t is now stated that party OF
thirty-fve actors are actually on the way 10
the city.
MopJEsKA will produce a new play next
season, "The Witch, an adaptation by c. M.
Rae. an English dramatiSt, OF Die He1e,"
six-year-old German drama. 1t has been tried
in London.
THE 10000 odd people who make up what
ia call the American stage in the aggregate,
ANNUALLY receive about $33, 600, 600 in salaries,
Americans spend about $l63, ,o0O, 900 year on
the theatre. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
ACROSS THE WIRES.
A Batch of Newsy Tales Told By
the Telegraph.
A Western Bank President Steals
$5l, 900 and Disappears.

The most intense excitement prevails at
Leavenworth, Kan, over the collapse OF the
Citizens Saving Bank. Shortly after .
O'Clock the other morning an anxious crowd
began gathering about the building, waiting
for the doors to open. Nainly the crowd
waited, and about II o'clock the information
was made public that the bank was no
longer solvent. At noon it was
learned that President R. P. Clements
had gone to some point East or North where
he was safe from all danger. The bank oft-
cials received letter from him saying that
he had lost $22, 600 in wheat speculation. The
total embezzlement, with what he took in
ready cash. will amount to SOL, 900.
He also said that tine savings bank
would not be effected and that the Metropo-
itan Bank was the loser This can be taken
for what it is wol tn. The Metropolitan Bank
was merged into the savings bank about
year ago The following notice was posted
in the window at III O'Clock:
1.-The bank has made an assignment for the
benefit of its creditors. John Wilson Will
take charge of the bank"
The absconder, before he left, transferred
$1,000 to his brother-in-law, who, it is said,
will turn the property over to the bank for
the benefit of the creditors Clement sent
his family to Cuba about month ago. Inc
letter from him was the first indication the
hank officials had of anything wrong. They
worked hard trying to get matters straight:
Word was spread through the crowd that
only the Metropolitan bank was affected,
and that the Citizens Bank would pay in full.
This seemed to allay the panic. The Geposl-
tors are nearly all poor workingmen. 1t is
likely that all will lose the larger amount of
their deposits. If the absconding president
could have been found he would have been
summarily dealt with by the crowd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
South and West.

A FIRE in st. Paul, Mimi, destroyed a
number of large business houses. The dam
age is kea"y.
FRANCIS NJ. KELLAR, of Shelbyville, Ill.,,
killed his wife because she bore him three
children who all had twelve fingers and
twelve toes, the same as their mother. kel-
ars neighbors tried to lynch him before he
was taken to Jail.
THE barge Theodore Perry, coal-laden and
bound from Buffalo for Saginaw, has gone
down in Like Erie. Five of her crew OF
seven were lost.
w. McGARIGLE, one of the convicted
CHICAGO "Boodlers,n has made his escape
from the Sheriff's custody and left for parts
unknown. McGarigle, as Warden OF the
County Hospital, had been convicted OF cor.
rupt practices and sentenced to three years
Imprisonment.
MRS. RICHARD GREENLAW, of Memphis,
Tenn, has given birth to four children. The
mother and babes are doing well, and the
auadruplets are remarkably healthy and
well developed.
JOHN TAYLOR, President Of the Mormon
Church, died few days since near Salt Lake
CITY, aged seventy-eight years. He had been
indicted under the Edmunds law in 1885, but
fled, and ever since. had been in hiding. His
birthplace was England, and he was credited
with having had eight wives and innumer-
able children.
AN Prohibition rally at Forth Worth,
Texas, was attended by 35, 900 people. A pa
rade, and big dinner, followed by speeches,
were the features.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
THE LABOR WORLD.

An attempt is now reported to control the
envelope manufacturing business.
THE glass bottle blowers decided to charge
an advance Of seven per cent. over last years
rate.
THE strike of the weavers in Brunswick,
Me-, has been ended. the men were granted
an increase of five cents per cut.
THERE are over 10000 people connected
with the printing business in New York. OF
these nearly 5000 are compositors.
A MICHIGAN labor paper says there are
$4,000 Knights in that State, of whom more
than 81, 900 vote against the new constitution.
THE Pennsylvania coke strike ended with
out serious disturbance, after costing the men
81 ,000, 600 and 1.-The mill-owners as much
more"
DR.. MCGLYNS has signiied his intention Of
attending the Syracuse IN. " Labor Con-
vention, to which he was elected as dele
gate from the First Assembly District Of the
United Labor party.
Two steel ferryboats, costing nearly half
million dollars, are being constructed in Bal
timore to ply between New York and Staten
Island. They will be capable of making the
run in fifteen minutes.
THE Japanese manufacture out of paper,
tapestry which looks so much like leather,
that a Berlin merchant, who received a con-
sgnment the other day, had to pay the leather
dues on the material; he could not convince
the officials that the articles had never seen
the tanners.
THE Pennsylvania coke strike has restricted
production of pig iron $50, QUO to 400, 600, or
something over 30,O 600 tons per week. 1t will
require several weeks before furnaces out of
blast can be put in operation again, as it will
be some time before the coke operators can
have things working satisfactorily.